davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-22
criatnelle StebifdhIe.

Gbicugo, 81. 5anudF. - 8sHHts DC
Gull, nelfer an ber 8eftru. 4uenre iiue
9eiieuTebersi betreibt, lein Sobn uuo fiiuf
in leiuem 8isufe ffeheu6e Arbeiter iiRO nm
ter bes auflage Uerbaftet noE6eu, uabreuo
Der lesten 3fust Sabre nidt neniser, ais $500
Gdneiue i'm gSertbe BEN $500 bis $gO,s
COO bon Der u@bicasos ROrtbuefern 8abH"
geFobleu 3u babeu. Die angetlagten befies
gen dugebIIh bic Bteb3iige an elmer me5rere
Weilen BON Der Stabt selegenen station uub
norfeu, iObaIb Der 3ug fd3 pieber in Sepe.
gung geiset batte, cine aHjabt Sbiere biuuuz
Ter. Die @egeuo on Der neitliheu Sta6ts
greuie if nenis irequeutirt uuo beeiinRigte
Sic 8tebfdble. gicgurl Iou bic S6ueiue
inr 6srflelnna non Seife benubt haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-22
Sic Snrre In SernS.

GufiH, EsT. 81. Sauuar. - 9as Spes
Sial &Omite, pslhe6 ernaunt morOeu mar,
nm cine uuteriu6ung ubsr ben Notbfanb in
eiuem groBtu EbeiIe 6es States, Die 6OIge
Der anbalteRosU 8iirre, au3ufeueu, bat ge'
fern Der QesisIatur ietnsu 8eri4t eiHgerei1t.
8us @Omite melbet, 6aB Die @egeuO peflid
nno n0rblih bonn SraSOS. 6lufe bis binab
mad SamiltoH. GOuntp pOn elmer Der idreds
Iibaen 9iirren in Der @ei9i6te Geras beiuls
9eiXdt murSe InO toB in iener &egiOn min
6efsns 10000 Disulden Obue uuterbaIt fiuO
unb ioforti9er Ilntsrfiisuus beOiirieu. 3as
@Omite emPiieblt Osber bic Sermiaisuug pOu
100000 fir bic RotbleiosneeH, pel9e iofort
iur 8ertheiluna aelouaeu 1ollen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-22
- 0elDmtarft.

Repsgorf, 21. SaHuur. - GoIseH6es
Ituo bic ShluBnotiruHgtn: @eIO OnHete 3u
3-5 uu6 itlo6 gu 4 Bro5eut. - Sterling
0e6isl $4.62t d $4.82R auf so Gage un0
$4.864-$4865 auf Sjdt. - BuHoeS'0blt'
oatipnen 8 proj. 100, 43,pr03. 1lOt,
sro3. 1275.-attien: Gbams' GrpreB 1897,
Central Baciiic S84i Gbei. .9bio 81, Grte 32s,
Ditto Brisr 10. 2afesShore 945, RS. Gen
ral 66I, R.sBefsru 113, Ditto Prior 1885,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-22
SeuatorUeblen.

2iucplu, Rebr., 2l. SaRuar. Der re-
pubiiionilde @auTu6 mar bic qau;e U5rganz
gene Haht IN Situng unb uon1iHtrte itlleB-
lid nm IS llhr beute rib u. .. Ba0ood als
gladioI9er Gbas. 3. San gEpd'8 Sum 8uus
OesitnelOr Ea6nod murbe Beute Yadmittag
uou betoeH Gduiern in geasiaiamer SisuE9
errGbl
SnbianGpoliS. 6. SnO., 81. Sauuar. -
Ge geift8ebunq uabm beute 3mei psitere
refrItO1loie 9bfImmuugeu CUR @rmdbIuus
eiGeS EuHheSieuator5 D0r. Eurpe srbisjt
Is, Oouion II un0 allen Summer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-22
mefhttt rttnotr Q6dtr

in BHaIeru mahsH bitie por6s, Uerls5eu i6Heu a5sT
tere StItzoft. glaH 0eraefis Dus nttt! gtur bic
Benion lGeH 9faiteT tH6 jolUobl poros, Uit duBeyR
b;iitrdtt9. Gut aHeertn ftnb Uerthloit giadabmuHs
gen DiaH toT6trs bic SsHioHi6t re peri2afien
IGi6 eiR6truHe' ViaH uHttTiube esuau. mas man
tauit. (19, 9,SaWlaGRt-I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-22

BbiIabeIpbja ia, p. S}auuar. -
9r Clement u. @II5cOm, Der 8raFeeut Oe5
Der n5ut5rna'jOuaIeu Sdllriia5yJ5 Gompag.
uie," idjht fd) morQeu NIT sem Ddmpflr
UlImbria" mad 2jUevpOol eln, nm ciueu
@CntraIt irr 3pei meme Gamper 0ar .}u
men gtHle" nblutlteBeu. Den gr6Breu
Sddiebauuu in gHglauO ijHO bereit5 6ieS.
bs3uqHte &oritld8e gemaht uorotH. Bei0e
SGitie i0uen Sdueu0ompier uuo Uolfiu0jQ
I'M StaHoe lelu, init irgeHO eiuem Der ,greps
bounds" 6c5 HorOatlautiideu Seidmaoer5
Bu cOuIuuireu, Die Tobr}eu9a, uelde IN
osr m0gHth tir5eE5H 8elt fertggeite1t wtrz
ben ioueH, neroeu ie $1,25O0,O IOfcu NIB
bic St,ue Der geharterteH 6au0tl8i1jfie eiu=
rsbmeu, peIte gegeaUaTug auf Der o5U-
trausyiaie" iabreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-22
CORN REMOVER

(CORN REMOvER)
5,I,ifal BtbnsraussH unb BroRbsuIeH' HloR ut9mt
Glib BOZ s,r gl,l,n armlsls,n WaaabmunasaiH Gaii
Uan forbsrs Zen German Corn Removes" una
u,5m, t,s,H anbsrn. Sg bat Hi8t (lReS ela8sB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-22
dOREH0UHD&TA
D0- anrtrt uafebI0or sutem, Ras
tatt8, GeiferFett, b6fett GaEs, e1RBs
Hto, 8rduue un0 aae St0ruB8en Dee
2GtbmWHGsor8Gnen.

0eiusu IiuOeruotu 0laauB aaf Die aH8,suf,s
H:u @t9mnH8s-0r8ons 0ersann az O, E5aHaar,
0a6 I,lae g,Eaaot5sIts Die pirFiamNsn begaaus
ten gruamitd Eao. Der 9aupt5,Runot5,u Ha
brr eouta Der Nnooru CHorebound) ,BHaules
NIT aer Abies Balsamoa oocr Balm Of Gaead asa
miid 6egbuu5sU. g}e5ta 5isiH aul5aJ, er fawT uets
tere botauiiae EGemeuts, D,J4s Die EstrFfams
FeEt 5eoeutcu0 Deraarfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-22
PLIES Babume5 -GroPftu ''FI5iH 5.iaa1.: q :''''
6H's Bartiarbe
DtutCdtr 9ibnrraugrn-l)srtrrib

psrtsus) III si. b,as. aar 50 s'n'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-22
Gnropatfae RaeelberLhtt.
StauTsb's ubstIe.

EoHo Il, 81. Sauuar. - 6enrp 81.
StaHjep relfe beute mad @qupteu ab Er
begibt fG Suerf mad 8riu0iN auo oaun uat5
Sue5. Cine ar0Be IuSabl Beridterfatter
nu6 btele 6reuH0e oes Sdei6cabeH, oaruuz
ter Der amcritaniide @eHeraltoniul ggauer
uuo Or. @bas. z. 9}uieu, Der amsrilani6e
AcniuI In glrerp0Ol, bate li5 am Ba5ubofe
Oerlammelt, I'm abidlieo b0I ibrl AZ nebs
men. pr. lBtlliams, grz BrdiioeHt 0e8 9onz
ooner BreBe&lub, mad]te 6rH. Staule1 eiHeu
&aidencompaB gum Seideut, ruelheH gBils
llam5 IN ben &agHgn I'M Suoa1, bic er
alb Spe5tala9oIreipOn6ent mitulhte, Qetras
gen bate. Stuule1 trug ben Beridterftats
tenn betm Abreileu @TlBe an ale ieiHe
6reuHoe in AmerIta, Belgieu uHo England
auf.
SerBaftuua sEuss betFastrii6en gautbtantz
ten,
2oubOu, q. Sauuur.-6r. 6uuieu, Sc
ib0ft5iiibrer ber meitlibeu Tlliale Der Sos
peubageHey yBribatblutGu," p" itt megeu lIuters
idIelfs bon 200 600 6rOHeu Berbaitet nor
ben,
&atotuaI SatobIupS Radiolotr.
&om, 21. Sanuar. - 0fOniiQuor 9tams
pcud bel &tuoaror Der pdphlide ytuuiius in
Dfaerto, ut gum 9abtoIger oeS SarOtual9
NJEN~~t@'t N@N fNPi'th19N~ -<AA4+9 'NANNtb~ Hss@~
ernablt nOrosu.
5rIaRD,
8ubIiu, q. Sauuar.-8ie 8oltiei uH0
Die @ertdtSoieuer, rUeId5e NIT Der SoQfret.
flung BON Grmtttiruugs- 8efebIeu auf BEN
2BinH den @uteru gu @leubeigb i'm &ouut1
8errp bcauitragt fn6, braheH bsute friib
mad siHem abgelegeHeu Ebtile Res Counties
auf, nm Dejtere Grmittiruugeu aus5ufihreu.
Die irliden DiitgIjebcr Oes Barlameuts, mel
DE inter Dem ,&agueplau" bic Bdd]ter
DtrtrGleu, iol9teu beE 9eamteu. SIS gaIaug
ibueu lsooh Hlht, elnsn &ergeth nit Dem
2asHttn &Oe gu beperffcuigeH, mo Iegterer
erfIGrt fd iegt eHtidlIoHeu, bic 8obuuu9eU
auer Eddlter, neIde ibreu Badt Hitt be3ab=
len, oem GrbboceH 9lgid] 3u MAIDEN.
Rartf uuO g5rIe.
2oubou, 81. SauEar. - Ser. Staaten=
EbIigationeu: 4spro3, 1903, Ditto Al pro3.
1923. Attieu: DO. =g8. AT, Ditto Brlor
IS, San. 8ac. &c. grie 34t. Ditto Prior
10l4, 9u. Central -, Dlerlcau 528, ct.
FuuI 92t, u. 9. Central 1I6t, Beuuipl,
bauia 57s, 8lea6tug 2Ij.
GtUerpOoL2l. SaHuOr, I2.3 80 gtttt0gs.
BaummOue: Yllttellorte GberlinOer 3u6;
bite yltm Orleans 5 5,l6. - Die 8rJaufe
betruaeu 5000 8oueu, SpeIulGtiOu uH6
&usfubT 1000, 3ufubr ll,O0O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-22

gioife Bii6e OsruriadeH grfdltuug, @rfdLs
tuu9 ShDinointt, Shpinoiu1t ben Cob.
8r. Suu'S y9uiten= =Sprup" uertrei5t oas
eeteen nno bIinat ntnss Qebea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-22
0Mrle RabtIotpeiael

- ReuieeIaub bat bic Sermabecs5uieIH in
Der St6iae aHneitirt.
- @rjber5OgiH Stepbauie, Gemlblin 6e8
Sronprin5en BON 0Glreid, Iiegt beoentIi8
Irant barHieb,r.
- Sn 9telbOurue, Quitralieu, mar 6ors
geferH Gbeno Der Sdpeif zines Someteu
trter @r0Be ii6tbar.
- Der Brsis, peldtu bic itaIieuiiAe 0ie'
gierung Der vgiatioual ginie" fir Den 0am'
pier pamerica" Ee3abIte, betrdgt $G57 800.
- Bring alsrauber BON Batteuberg, Der
ehemaIige 6erriher bOu Bulgarieu, If hber
9taIieu mad GgBptea auig:bro4eH. Gr relft
incoguitO.
49, Die Rbe6er Sobu Baton, iuH., & SO.
in QoHbon, @eidaitsitibrer Der ,ytouaE4'
Dampier- 9iuie, ;" babeu fautrt. 55TsBaif0a
iiHb be0euteHb.
- Der frauBofide Igtut aui RaoagasIar
eriIdrt, ieiHe Be3iebuugeH nit ben 9ooos
isisu uU5gs5eidutt, UuO cine Oolfdnoige BET
legung auer nod BpiideH BraHtretn uHo
glaoagGstar idmebeu6eH Strtttiragen ourie
binueu &uriem ertpartet perbeH.
49, 4uf Der 8ieuer B6rIe entfaub UOrges
fern betrahtliae aufresuHg IN 6olse oOH
8etauHtmahuHgeH, in oeHeH ale perloHeH,
rpeIhe bic fir bic Boiteu Der 4utiebet UoH
gliIitdr. 5raneportsn uotbweuotgeu Slgena
i4atteu beFeeH, auigeforoert msroeu, IN
8isufle Der 8eaterumg 81 treteH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-22

&om, 81. Sanuar. - glOnii9uor Siam.
pcua bel &tuoaro, Der pdphlihe Jiuuiius in
Dtobrto, TT gum 9tabiolger oeS SarOtual5
Sncoblni alS pdpfIi4er Staatsiefretdr aus
srpabLt pOrosn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
TOO CHTRALROUS BY HALE.

Rev. DR.. Kclly, one Of the sblest and
most popular Methodist divines Of Nash
vile, Tenn, has been requested to resign
and leave the pulpit by an almost unani-
nous vote Of his brethren during late
conference. The head and front of DR..
Kelly's offending is that he took up the
cudgels in defense of Miss Emma ABBOTT
in her somewhat sensational contest with
d Nashville clergyman. DR.. Kelly, IS
his name suggests, has in him the
true Celtic blood, and his hereditary
gallantrY-
Though It loves woman snd golden store,
Sir Knight, 1t loves honor aad virtue more
Compelled him TO champion the cause Of
the tender sex, right Or wrong, end re-
CARELESS Of consequences. In good truth,
however, the chivalrous divine has plsced
himself in q position Of disadvantage.
While we all admire the pluck OF Emma
Abbott in defending her chosen profess
sion at all hazards. it cannot be denied
that she selected the wrong time and
place in which to vindicate herself. II
would have been q severe trial on her to
sit N silence, but silence was msnifestly
enjoired upon her By the circumstances
ervironipg. The clergyman denounced
theaters and theatrical people in terms Of
utmost severity, it is true, and we may
well doubt his wisdom, dispute the COR
rectness of his conclusions, and challenge
both his prudence and his good taste, but
we cannot question his right to preach
the Gospel as he understood it, and sd-
monish his flock and warn his hearers
against what he believed to be pitfalls of
ruin and snares of sin set for unWary
feet. That is his mission, and the church
is an edifcs set apart for, and dedicated
to proceedings of this character. Emma
Abbott, Charlotte Cushman, Mary An
derson, Katie Patnsm and 8 host Of their
sis'er actresses have adorned and eie-
waited the stage by the luster OF their
names and the purity and womsnliness
Of their exemplary lives, but-as in sll
spheres of life-there have been others
more wealthy in notoriety than character,
and, unlike au'other spheres Of life, the
vices of the few are advertised and exsg-
gerated, and the many sufIer from their
baleful reflex; so thst condemuing the
stage has by custom and common consent
long been the legitimate province of the
clergyman; snd he is 81 instance OF ex-
ceptionsl hsrdihood indeed, who will
stand up in the pulpit and defend it. The
actress who rose in the Nashville church |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
TEXAS In TYPE.
Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
OF Interest.

Clippings from State Exchanges on matters
OF Interest.
Mrs. Ann ShockleY Of Red River county
has been declared insane.
A colony of Bohemisns are locating
near Yorktown IN Dewitt county.
The brick Bilns near Grapevine are said
to be burning an exceedingly fine quality
Of brick.
Sidney Foster living near Shermsn has
been adjudged insane, aud will be sent TO
the asylum at Terrell.
Louis Frazier has been declared insane
By the County court at Gainesville, and
will be sent to the Terrell asylum.
Mr.. L. L. Morelaud of Pesrsall has a
brace of pistols that once belonged to
ex-President LGmar, and did service in
the battle OF San Jacinto.
Some of the citizens of Granbury have
agreed to plant shade trees on each side
Of the street on which they live. Already
several hundred have been set out.
w. A. Nations, who formerly lived in
Blossom Prsirie, died ne r Ammonia, Red
River county. He was seized with sud
den faintnass and expired in few mo-
ments.
Mr. Baldwin in digging well struck IN
unfaIling aJre8m ct depth of sixty-seven
feet; this is regarded as 81 index that the
high lands If L'pscombe county are
nearer water than has been supposed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

TIE North American Exchange Dim
ited) of 81 Broadway, NeW York, is an in
stisution likely to grow in popular favor
as II is something which those living st
q distance especially will find it to their
interest to pstronize. Statistics of re-
cent and relisble character ere continu-
ally beirg compiled and valuable infor-
nation on any subject can be obtained
promptly. In addition to this the ex.
change will act for any one as agen,
for the purchase of all kinds
and characters OF commodities at low
commission. Expensive trips to New
York can thus be saved and patrons Will
have the advantage Of skilled and expert
agents in making purchases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
and SO earnestly and eloquently defended

and so earnestly and eloquently defended
her profession, while deserving Of
praise for her courage and love
for her many virtues, cannot be
commended for her prudence. She
msy have told the truth, but she took
the wrong time and place 80 tell it. The
mere act itself would be condoDed il not
spplsuded by our native respect for
women and admiration of pluck and
courage, but the precedent established
and the innovation made upon immemo-
risl usage, is to be regretted. If Emma
Abbott has the right to "tslk oack'' IN
church, that privilege will 5000 be ex-
tended to such an extent tt3t these
whose consciences accuse them u being
guilty of any of the errors or Ans de-
nounced from the pulpit will fek called
upon to rise up and defend th$ nselyes
then and there. This practice would
make bedlam of churches and&s farce
OF religion. Dr.. Kelly, good man, is
doubtless as honest as he is able hnd eIo-
quent in the defense OF the spurky little
actress, but like her his judgment is st
feuIt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
ANsOE.
Bonds Orderad Issued TO SupersatIe the
Old Courthouse Bonds.

Bonds Orderad Issued TO superSade the
Old Courthouse Bonds.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
ANsON, TEX Nov. 2l.-An interesting
session of our Commissioners court hss
just terminated. The court ordered is
sued negotiable bonds, with interest
coupons attached, 80 the smount of $780,
500 in denominations of $1,000 each, said
bonds bearing interest st the rate of 8
per cent. per annum, interest payable an
nualIy on the 10Gh Gay Of April, at AnsOn,
Jones county, Tex, principal pay
able st Arson at COTTON Of
years. These bonds sra TO suoersede the
old courthouse bonds, which have been
called in. The court cancelled scrip SIS
follows: Road aud briage fund, SIS So;
courthouse and jail fund, So; general
fund, Sl41 sc; relief fund, $336l 81. a
bridge Was ordered built over Bitter
creek, very troublesome little stream
between this place and Abilene. The
bridge is much needed Improvement.
school tax of 20 cents On the 500 vaIu-
ation was LEVIED in school district No 8,
Jones county. School tax of 121 cents
IN tu6 S1uU Ndi ubhluH ~1S loVlSu Ii SCuOO4
district No. il Stonewall county. Stone
wall is attached TO Jones'.
An order was passed by the court to
lease the Jones county school lands, stu
aGed in Hockey county, at cents per
acre per annum, for term OF years not
exceeding ten years.
A move is on foot to build $4,000 pub
lie school building here at Arson. We
have no suitable school building, and 8
building Of this character would be &
blessing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
a SCULLING CONTEST.

Mckay of Halifax 0utrows Pete OonIey on
Tnrcc Nile COurss
BOsToN, MASS, Nov. 90 John Mckay
OF Halifax defeated Peter Conley of Port
land in three-mie rsce with turn on the
Charles river this afternoon. The water
was as smooth as glsss and the race was
interesting throughout. Conley had a
boats length the best during the first half
of the race, but after mskiDg the turn
Mckay soon closed on him and won the
lead, winning by several lengths. Tins:
2l: IT, q 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

FORT WORTH can manufacture iron,
leather, sorghum, wool and mest. Atten-
ton to what can be manufactured here is
what Fort Worth needs. Vain efforts
and imprscticable schemes should be left
to the Missionaries Of other towns. Make
Fort Worth the center for manufacturing
the products named, and other towns
may safely be left to amuse themselves
with cotton manufactures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

ENGINEER MCCULLOUGH of the steam
ship Comel has been indicted for murder
by the grand jury Of Galveston county.
His victim WAS q fireman on the ship and
the details of the crime are peculiarly
strocious and revolving. It il claimed
that when the fireman, one Graham, be-
came exhausted from sickness and over
work and fell PROSTATE on the floor the
engineer, instead of attempting to resus-
citate him, threw Goals OF fire upon him,
which burned his flesh from the bones,
and beat him numerically until death re-
leased him from misery. The body was
then thrown out to the sharks. The nu-
manizing Influences Of nineteenth century
civilization do not seem to have spread
over the ocean. The brutality Of the mid
die ages seems TO 5e still practiced On
shipbcard and cases Of cruelty and tyran-
ny are quite frequent. The punishment
of few Of these human brutes will go far
towards protecting the sesmen, who seem
to be at the mercy OF superior officers
when cut OF sight OF lard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
IS The POOL AN INCTBUS2

Texgs has railroad pool TO maintain
rates, out THE GAZETTE is not advised
that this pool ever looks beyond the
present, or that it ever consults any save
it's own immediate interest. This pool,
ii THE GAZETTE is correctly informed,
devotes it's ability to building its mem
bership up and gives little, if any, heed to
the upbuilding of Texas. Railroads are
potent factors in the growth Of any
state, snd THE GAZETTE is not ad-
Yised that the Texas railroad pool is
making any effort worthy the name to in
crease the population Of the state by
special rates TO immigrants and pros
pectoTs. There is return ticket sold in
S.. Louis, perhaps in other cities, to GER
tain points in Te1as, but the rate
on these is NOT such as TO
&ttrsct any considerable number Of peC-
pie. Kansas sad California are awake,
and the railroads sid them. Why can not
Texas roads offer rate tbht will bring
visitors and prospectors and thus aid in
Strengthening the STATE upon which the
roads depend? There have been
times within the past six or
twelve months when more people left
Texas than came into it. Let the Texas
railroads aid the stSte to secure more
population for that is the need OF the
great unsettled west, and in more people
is more traffic for railroads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Addressed the Na,,ona, Grange,

LANSING, MICH, Nov. 2S-United
States Commissioner Colmsn in long
address the National Grange this fore
noon seid the work Of his department had
nearly stamped out pleuro pneumonia and
the oleomargSrine fraud. Esch state
ought to have experimental stations and
distribute seeds. He was opposed to
the Commissioner having place in the
Cabinet, because the Department should
be free from politics. The new
method of manufacturing cane
sugar at the experimental stations had
increased the am1uGt of sugar
per ton Of cane from $40 to 800. An
sore produces 1900 pounds of~sugar ct
cents, besides tina yield of cane seed
America will soop produce all her sugar
The following officers were elected:
Worthy Master, Pat Darden, Mississppi;
overseer, Joseph Draper, Massachusetts;
lecturer, M0rtenes Whitehe:d, New
jersey; steward, - Charters, Virginia;
chaplain, A J Rose, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

SULLIvAN's reception in Manchester
completely Offsets the glitter and glare of
Chamberlain's reception by the Chamber
of Commerce. The multitude turned out
to do the Boston bow honor, and in re-
turn he greciously offered to knock the
dsyrghfs out of any one who would OBJ
lige him with a few rounds. We may not
be skilled diplomatists, but when 1t comes
down to hard ticks we still lead the
world,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Bophaun

Special to the Gazette.
BoNHAM, TEX, Nov. 81. N. Gull
bertson, the farmer who recently shot
himself, attempting suicide, died last
night from his wounds.
The Council has st last determined that
Bonhsm shall have wsterworks, aud has
authorized the issuance Of $50, 600 worth
OF bonds for that purpose. The wster
viii be supplied By system of artesian
and gang wells. Work on the wells will
begin at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
RATES ar SUBSCRIPTIONS.
DKLTYRRRD By CARRIERS:

Rsr4ittzz.ces 5a drGfg, gostog9os money order OF
G REGISTERED letter, az TlSz Of OgfCe,
Co7Yss1onfa5cs 81 a1bic5tsd Upoa az 'ae703 $40
EsStE, ,...
Ios or 1seTGg interest solicited, Gsaa SOIL Be prop
sFis compensated ,,,-.,o.
I'm COMMUNICATIONS sstsSIdea JCF ptsstsca;s2f'
Rsf be accompanied or the tJTitsT's TsaEae G'a6 az
Svctl-slot Jcg nssbE{sntl9n--5aS 6s evidences o.
P1.fies ,oTstiag to THE GAZETTE on business
seYsoaal II eaSeI0eG s1tE pLeaSs fctoss scamp JOY
IA letters CT ccYznsll5sGfiOsss for The G3Az7TLE
sshEte, on bustrssss or JoT publication sh0ttsa os
addressed 70 TE7R GAZETTE, Or OEho9EAI % %.
al checks, saonsv orders, gostaA notes, Sc,
eso.Jl be ,:.Gds papaSls "a Csc nT3f00EAT EpH-
EI8EIaG CO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

TEE railroads are msking deputy msr-
shsls out OF brakemen. Newspaper cor
respondents who sre detsiled TO interview
office seekers during 8 political campaign
should be accorded the same protection.
Their duties are the more dangerous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

THE Advisory Board and the govern
ment engineers are sgain st loggerheads
over the war-ship Atlanta. The ghost of
John Roach, the gentlemen who died
when he had to cease ro0bing the govern
ment, is abroad, and the old fight is re-
newed. The Atlanta wss to have attained
certain speed according to contract.
THIS she has never done, and from pres
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

JUDGE BRIGANCE cancelled the license
of 3 school teacher because the lstter was
too fond of the flowing bowl. The
teacher appealed to Superintendent
Cooper and the superintendent sus-
tained the judge. The only matter for
surprise is in the fact that the teacher
under the circumstances, had check
enough TO appeal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

THE labor vote in Ohio RUIZ up to "a, 721
and little breeches Forsker's msj nr4ty
over Powell, was just 1892. What 8
pity the labor vote did not cleave to the
true labor party, the Democratic, and
snow the bloody Shirt orator under by
989 votes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

OVER in Arkansas, nesr Brinkley, a
white man who was 6 guest at colored
Wedding was shot and killed by the
groom, who was jealous Of him. As o
society item this will do admirably for
Arkansas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

If YOU have made q mistake and fed
your Thanksgiving turkey the cranber-
ries before killing him, don't despair.
Others have done the same thing end
01;lived II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

COLONEL JAKE FRoLICH is swinging
around the circle and trying to be Gov
error of Arkansas. Jake made an excel
lent Secretary Of State and, whether
elected Governor or not, he can still lift
more lead out of the boxes than any
printer in Arkansas.